Louis saarbach



y L. SAARBAGH.

TOBACCO PIPE.

No. 63,310. Patented Mar. 26, 1867.

@uitrit gratis geteld @fitte LOIS SARBACH, OF PHILADELPHIA PENNSYLVANIA.

Letters .Patent No. 63,310, dated liIarci 26, 1867.-

TOBACCO IIPES.

@in Stimuli metta tu in time tettnrs utnitmn uniting pint nf tlge sinne.

TO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:

Bo it known4 thatv I, LOUIS SAARBACH, of lhiladelphia, Pennsylvania, have invented an Improvement in Tobacco Pipes; 'and I do hereby -declare the following to be a full, clear, and exact description of the same. reference being had to the accompanying drawing, and to the letters of reference marked thereon.

My invention consists of a ciip, into which projects a tubo, and which is combined with the bowl or stem of a, tobacco pipe, as fullyidescribed hereafter, so as to collect the inoistiire which passes intoA the stem and prevent it from flowing into the bowl, whatever may be the position of the pipe.

In order to enable others skilled in the art to make my invention, I will now proceed to describe the construc- 'tion of the same, reference being had to the accompanying drawing, which forms apart of this specification, and

in which Figure 1 is a sectional view of my improved tobacco pipe.

Figure 2, a detached vieWfof part of -the pipe drawn to an enlarged scale; and

Figures .3 and 4, sectional views of modifications vof my invention.

A is the bowl of tue pipe, fronione side of whiohprojectsthe usual hollow branch a. B is the stem of the pipe, and C the mouth-piece. To the lower end ofthe stem Bis screwed an elongated tapering cup or reservoir, D, the conical lower end of which fits a tapering opening in the branch a, and across this cnp extends a tube, c, which is open atboth ends and communicates with the interior of the cup through an opening, The tapering opening in the branch a is so enlarged at the lower end as lo permit a free communication between the bowl of the pipe and the tube. The smoke may therefore pass freely from the bowl through the cup, stem, and nioulln piece to the mouth of the smokerfwhile the'moisture which passes into the stem descends and is collected in the cup D. It will be seen that the opening z'in the tube c is so situated that whilethe smoke can pass freely into the cup it will be almost impossible, whatever may be the position oi the pipe, for the contents of the cup to poss into the tube c or to the bowl of the pipe. 4lhe pipe stem may be in two sections, B B', the cup D being secured-to the upper'and fitting a socket in the lower section, as shown in iig. 4, and the tube e, instead of extending en'tirely across the cup may project from one side only, as shown in 3, this tube being either straight, curved, or inclined, as may be deemed most suitable. Instead of enlarging the socket for the reception of the cup D, a groove for the passage of the smoke may bc made in the outside of the cup from near thepoint to the tube c.

I do not claim broadly a cup adapted to the bowl and stem of a tobacco pipe, but I claim as my invention, and desire to secure by Letters Patenty The tube c, in combination with the cup D, for the purpose described.

In testimony whereof I havelsigned my name to this specification in the presence of two'subs-eribing witnesses.

LOUIS sAARBAoH.' Witnesses:

GHAaLEs'E. Fosrnn,

W. J. R. DELANY. 

